davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
EAyEEk REPORT.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
OF York County Organized at the Saco
House, Tuesday.

PORTLAND, Jan. 6.
On Tuesday afternoon large number of
prominent democrats met at the Saco House.
Saco. and organized a democratic club OF
York county by the choice of the ing
officers:
President-G George F Clifford of Cornish.
Vice Presdent-Iri &. Doe of Saco.
ecretary-Edgar 4. Hubbard of Bidde-
ford.
Treasurer-S. S. Mitchell of Saco.
Exe curiye Commttee-J. B. Donovan, AL
fred; j. &. Shaw. Blddef0rd; STEPHEN Per
kins, Kennebnnk; Charles ii. West, Wells
James S. Meserve, Buxton.
The ex, cutive committee was empowered
to pre- pare constitution and by Flaws to be
reported for adoption at an adjourned to be
held iii Biddeford, Tuesday, Jan. IS On
motion of John Hanscomb of Biddeford, res.
olutions complimentary TO the democratic
county committee of York county were unan
imously adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Meeting OF the Name Amateur Journ-
lists Association.

PORTLAND, Jan. 6.
The meeting of the Maine Amateur Journ-
noon. There was quite a full attendance
with representatives pressn, from different
parts of the State A banquet was served
this evening. The following ,fficers were
elected i. H.. 49,, As.-..ss ~ts s-E
President-Henry s. Chapman of Bruins
wick.
Vice President-Albert g. Davis of Ban
gor. b. IT.. BE
Secretary-George Il. Edward Of Port
land.
T.easurer-C. W. Small of Portland.
The next meeting will be held in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
CONN ECTICUT.
The Republican Candidates Elected by
the Legislature.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. s.
The joint convention of the legislature as
sembled this morning for the election of
State officers, owing to the failure Of the
popular vote to give any candidate . ma
jority in November. The result Of the bal
lot was the election of the republican candi-
dates ~ follows:
Governor c. Lounsbury of Ridgeneld.
Lieut.. Govsfnor-James L. Howard of
Hartford
of WallinEford.
State Treasurer-Alexander Warner of
Pomfrot.
The republican candidates received from
152 to l56 votes, and the democratic candi-
dates from liz 70 l18. There we're three
democratic abssntees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
A Great Record on Billiards.
BosTON, Jan.

BOSTON, Jan. b.
In match game of billiards with Henry
Jewell, local expert, at the Hub billiard
room in this city tonight, Harry McKenna.
champion of the world at French caroms,
made the greatest record known in this city
and one of the longest runs in the history of
the game. McKenna opened by missing the
spot short and Jewell followed with points.
McKenns in his I'd inning quickly rallied
the balls and kept them going aronnd the
table until he scored 1904 points. The balls
froze on the l504th shot and McKenna closed
the run by missing the shot from the spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Maine Pensioners.
WASHINGTON, Jan

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.
The following pensions have been allowed
to Maine people: Chas. H. Rich, South
Smithfield James c. Creamer, Washington {;
Eben F. Gray, deceased, Rockport; Benz. S.
Wood, Augusta; Alfred S. Hilton, North
Waldoboro; Catherine, widow of Patrick
alias Thos. Dempsey, Upper Saltwater ;
Sylvia B., mother of Lewis f. Stevens,
South Smithfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Indiana l. legislature.

Indianapolis, Jan. s.
The two Houses of the legislature met for
organization this morning. The interest
centered in the Senate. Green Smith ap-
peared and took the chair wit hthe auditor of
state acting a. clerk. The republicans en-
deavorsd to protest but they we're not per-
mitted to be heard, ani without the republi-
cans voting st all but being counted as pres.
ent The democratic caucus nominees were
elected and set Of rules adopted that gave
the majority all the power. In the House
the Republican nominees we're elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
ANOTHER COLLISION.
Several Cars in Ruins and Nobody Hurt

CHICAGO, Jan. G.
The special New York and Boston express
on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad which leaves Chicago at s. 80 A. M.
reached the crossing at 10th street in that
city this morning when the passenger train
on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
road, crashed into it.
The engine of the Louisville train struck
the baggage car of the Lake Shore train and
lifted it completely off the track. The smok-
ing car which was crowded with passengers,
was next overturned, and although both of
these cars were badly wrecked, no one was
killed. Ii was with the greatest difficulty,
however, that the passengers were extricated,
and the widest excitement prevailed at the
crossing.
1t is not known who is to blame for the
accident. The roads are still blocked and
there are immense crowds at the scene of the
accident. Several persons are hurt but it is
not known how seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
u N Il 4 RLANp.

CUMBERLAND.
At the Eye and Ear Infirmarv, situsted on
Federal street. Portland. 400 cases are re-
ported as having treatment, the past year,
with only two resulting unftvorablv At
this institution, which is supported in part
by voluntary charity, the patient pays reason
able rates for his board, but treatment is
free.
The contracts for repair on the lighthouse
tender "lrish" have been awarded by the
Secretary of the Treasury as follows: For
hull. Nathan r. Dyrr, Ferry Village, Me-,
1852; for boiler, Queen & Co., Portland, Me-,
Sl700 so; for machinery, the Portland Com
pany, Portland, Me, Sl529
The Portland company has received an Or
der for twelve locomotives for the Boston and
Maine railroad. This is the first order ever
placed there by the Boston and Maine
At the Convent of Mercy, Portland, Tues
day, the solemn and last vows of that order
were taken by two highly accomplished young
ladies who were known to the world as Miss
Mary Josephine Mutty of Bangor, and Miss
Annie Gertrude Flaherty of Portland. The
latter graduated from st. Elizabeth's Acade-
my in 1884, and delivered the valedictory.
HANCOCK.
Recently, while Nicholas Curran, Bar
IL
he unearthed Japanese coin. nlaid with
gold, the date of which was 1885. Fifty
dollars has been offered, and refused, for it.
PENoBsCoT.
James T. Martin of Bradford, was in Ban
gor Jail Monday on charge of assault with
intent to kill. He inflicted four severe cuts
in the back and abdomen of man named
Carney, using a common jacknife. The cuts
though very dangerous are not thought to be
fatal.
The Bangor Loan and Building Association
has now been in operation ten months, and
is paying dividends of more than five per
cent per annum. The third series of shares
were issued Jan. 1st.
The annual meeting Of the Bangor Humane
Society, was held Tuesday. Forty-six cases
of alleged cruelty to animals have been in-
vestgated. Three horses have been killed
Four families were visited and some had
their children taken from them because thsy
were starved and abused
The steamer Queen City of the Bangor and
Bar Harbor Steamboat line was sold, Tues
day to Capt. J. A. Pettey of Providence. X.
L., for Sl2, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
A Large Amount OF Mail Burned.

WASHIFUTON, W JAN. D.
Gen. Supt. Jameson of the railway mail
service, has received information that IA
pouches of letter mail and about a truck load
of paper mail was burned in the wreck at
Tiffin, O., Tuesday morning. In the Boston
& Albany railroad accident of the 4th, Is
pouches of letter mail and 80 sacks of papers
we're burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
tBurgIary at Bar Harbor.

27} 80 RI ia BAR HARBoR, Jan. 6. ?
?, The store of Frank ID. Foster, on Main
street, was entered last evening by means of
stolen key and the money draw robbed of its
contents. The thief obtained Sl7 in change.
A boy named Keefe has been arrested charged
with the larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Slipped on the Ice.

- - .,ss4t MACHIAs, Jan. 6. \
Andrew X. Gibson, the well known build
ing contractor of Machias,t fell on the ice
Wednesday night, and broke his leg in two
places, being alone when found three hours
after. He is much exhausted.
- Otis Drow. so years old, fen, Wedre sday
and broke his leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Cold " Gather in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.
The temperature a: 6 O'Clock this morning
was as follows at the points named:
ST. Vincent, MIMI, 40 below: Bismarck.
OAK. 81 below; Buford, Oak, 81 below ;
St. Paul, 33 below; Cheyenne, Wyo. be
low; North Platte, Neb., 10 below; Salt
Lake City, above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Death of a "Living Skeleton"

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.
Isaac Sprague, the ''living skeleton" died
here yesterday. He was born in Bridge
water, Mass, and was quite healthy until his
18th year, when he caught the cramp while
IN swimming, fell sick and lost flesh until he
weighed only 46 pounds. Barnum took him
all over the United States, Canada and En-
gland. He was married and is the father of
three robust children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Death of an Old Citizen.

LEWISTON, Jan. D.
Samuel f. May, of the firm of S. E May
& Co., brokers, of Lewiston, died this after.
noon. He has been in business in Lewiston
many years and was director in the Home
Manufacturing company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

.4fLEs HONEY is the best Cough C,rc. 2j, io., 81.
GLENh'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns ss Bunions. 25c.
HILLS HAIR & WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown. Soc.
PIXIES To0THACHE DROPS cure in Minute, 35c.
DEAH'S RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, soe
lan27teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Indicted for Murder.

RoCKLAND, Jan. 6.
The grand jury of the supreme court re-
ports four bills, one against Mrs. Martha NJ.
Crockett of Swanvile for the murder of her
husband by poison and three against other
parties for assauting officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Mrs. Brown Acquitted.
SKowHEGAN, JaI

Upon the assembling of the Somerset S. J.
Court, Thursday morning, the jury in the
case of State vs. Emma Z. Brows, indicted
tor burning barn in Harmony, Sept 25,h
last, rendered verdict of not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Blaze in ROckland.

RoCKLAND, Jan. 6.
The building owned and occupied BY Frank
Temple in this city as stable and cooper
shop was burned this noon. The estimated
damage to the building and contents is $500;
no insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
State News.
AMDRosCoo4IH.

A supper was given to the members Of the
Androscoggin Medical Association, by the re-
firing president, DR.. A. NJ. Pesbles of
Auburn, at his residence in Auburn, Tuesday
evening large party of physicians and
their ladies were present. Brief remarks
were made BY members Of the association at
the close.
Lisbon 10 excited over dock Of quail that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Sent up for Two Years.

BATH, Jan. 8.
Jas. Beaupre and Edward f. Reed of
Lynn, Mass, for the larceny of a team from
Charles w. Dunning, we're this forenoon
sentenced in the supreme court to two years
in the State prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
Mortuary.
WINTHROP, Jan. 6.

WINTHROP, Jan. g.
John c. Wood, q gentleman widely known
in the religious world, died today after pain
full illness. He was q trading farmer and
extensive cattle dealer for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

How's your back? Hop Planters cure weak
back, sidsache. rhsumatism and strengthen
tired parts.
The Hop Porous Platter gives comfort to
rheumatic pains, tired muscles, lame back.
26c. jan4sod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07
strike at Brunswick.

Brunswick, Jan. 6.
The operatives in the mule room at Cabot
coston mills struck and left work today.
They want more pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

Get the best. DR.. Soule's Pills are the
best for all liver and bilious deragement.
ian8eod&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-07

has lately been started up in one of the
forests. There were eleven of them.
ARoosTooK.
Thomas Vincent has opened to the public
holel called the Hotel Clermont." at
Hersey.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
OlbOtt Falls.


The dwelling house of Chas. Quimby
is for sale.
G. B. Stone is progressing finely up.
on the new side track to the mill.
Charles Quimby took in the fair at
St. Johnsbury and made his mother a
visit.
HIP. Emerson, our section fireman,
took in the fair at Bradford, Wednes-
day.
Fred Densmore of Brookfeld is
making his mother, Mrs. S. M. Rich.
ardson, visit.
Mrs. Thomas Miles has gone to the
White Mountains.
The citizens Of this place turned out
last week and dug Thomas Garriety's
potatoes.
$1,000 lbs of pulp was made at the
mill one day last week in ~ hours.
Rev. j. b. Richardson of Hiawatha,
Kansas, returned week before last.
He made his old home at Corinth
short visit.
DIT. Ames of New York is making
his brother, G. A. Ames of Norwich, a
visit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
Obituary..

Mr.. Henry. E. Sawyer died at his resi-
dence in Arlington, Mass, Sept. 12, after a
very brief illness, having been about in his
usual health only the Thursday previous.
Mr.. Sawyer was born in Bradford. VT, in
1924, being one of large family of children
among which this is the first death. In ear
ly life Mr.. Sawyer left his bOyhoOd's home
to try his fortunes in New England's me-
trOpOliS, and there engaged in mercantile
persuits until about 1850, when he went
west, finally located permanently In Chica-
go In 1851 In previous years he had be-
come interested in railroad matters and on
establishing himself at Chicago he assumed
the position of general passenger agent for
all the great railroad lines converging at
this important centre, and this business en-
gagged his time, attention and business tai
ent until about 1879 His business capacity
had yielded him an ample return, but in ac-
curing the fortune which came as a result
of his labOrs he had lost much of that
which is of more value than mOney,-gOOd
health, and with view to regain that he
closed up his business affairs and took
tour around the world. A good traveller
ties this season of rest afforded and came
back with mind stored with the fruits of
travel and keen observation: so much so
that it was more than pleasant to listen to
his description OF persons and places seen
in his absence from his native land. In 1885
MT. ". .. CHapHl OIIeTeu tne well known
Field estate for sale, and Mr. Sawyer be-
came the purchaser, taking up his residence
in Arlington in the month of July of that
year. In the enjoyment of the comforts
and attractions of that beautiful place Mr..
Sawyer and his wife have mainly spent
their time, and he felt as though return to
the fullest of robust health was only ques-
ton of short time; but disease had firm
er hold upon him than any one supposed
and his dream of an extended and enjOya-
bic season of rest after his years of toll and
care is suddenly and forever dispelled. Mr..
Sawyer leaves wife and son, the latter an
only child now well along towards middle
life, besides wide circle of near relatives.
The funeral took place on Thursday, from
his late residence on Pleasant street, and
the interment was at Mount Auburn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
Post Mills.

Rev. Mr.. English occupied the pulpit
last Sunday.
Quite q delegation of ladies from
this place are attending the annual
meeting of the Vermont Branch OF
the Womans' Board of Missions at st.
Johnsbury this week.
There was quite good attendance
from this place at the Orange County
flair at Bradford.
\ Mrs. Newton Talburt of Boston Wis
ned her old home this week.
Rev. Mr.. English and wife are visit
ing\Rev. L. e. Upper. He has been
appointed as missionary to Turkey,
and will sail for there in short time.
Emma Knight is at home from Long
Island, where she has been at work for
some time.
Jennie ComstOck is in Boston.
Will Goodwin is home on a visit.
Married at Plymouth the oath inst.
Miss +. G. Marston of Post Mills and
Mr.. Green of Plymouth.
The members of the Post Mills Cor
net Band wish to tender their thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse for the kind
attention they received during their
short stay at Bradford.
T. H. Chubb is repainting his shop.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
Chelsea.

Hon. Justin Morrill,, James S. Nor.
rill and Miss l.. Swan of Stanford and
Miss M. Hunt of Chicago were in
town Saturday.
Susan Gilman has moved in to Mrs
VIM. Peters house on Court street.
III. w. Dearborn has bought the old
Vincent shop and is repairing it by
building an additional part SO as to
connect his shop.
George Hutchinson is repairing his
saw mill by putting in a new water
wheel and pen stock.
William Wilson and wife were call
ed to South Tunbridge to attend the
funeral of a relative, Mrs. Julia FL
Wills, last Monday.
Mrs. James Morris and Mrs. Wins
low Wyman are at Lawrence and 9th
er places, visiting.
The bridge near Edison Aliens is
completed.
Mrs. Edward Peters has returned
from Boston.
= Francis Bradshaw of Manchester
was in town last week.
Perley Chandler and wife Of Barre
were in town Saturday.
Miss L. A. Allen of Boston who has
been in town visiting friends for few
weeks, has returned home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30

Vershlre.


Rev. Mr.. Thomas has resumed his
Sabbath afternoon preaching ut the
Centre.
Lucy Corwin Of Chelsea who taught
80 acccptably here last summer, visited
former scholars and friends last week.
Inez Derby is attending school at
Wlden Seminary.
The social entertainment at the Hall
last week was quite successful and an
other is appointed for next Wednes-
day.
A cucumber measuring IA inches in
length and - 1-2 inches in circumfer-
ence is reported in the garden of Mrs.
j. j. Parshley.
Alonzo Clark and wife visited his
sister, Mrs. Hiram Church, recently.
Quite a number from here attended
the camp meeting at Waits River.
Z. Downer who formerly worked
at the saw mill here, was killed and
his body terribly mangled by a train
of cars passing over him few weeks
since. Downer was dissipated in his
habits and it is thought he was under
ed or fell from the train on which he
was riding and the next train passed
over him, cutting off the top part Of
his head. His remains were taken to
Thetford for interment.
Rev. j. B. Richardson whose pa
rents formerly resided here, is visiting
friends in Vermont on his return from
his European tour.
The long cold rain of last week
which people call our equinoctial storm
has been followed by several quite
hard frOsts.
Mrs. John Bond and daughter visit
ed her father, Silas Titus, last week.
o. Hosford of Bolton visited friends
in town recently.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas who has been pas
tor of the Congregational church here
for the past seven years breaches his
farewell sermon next Sabbath.
Edna Church is teaching the fall
term of school at Tunbridge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
StraffOrd.

DR.. Quimby of New York who has
been in town visiting r. A. Hatch, has
returned to his home.
Mrs. Lucia Newell nee Lucia Chan
dler, with her husband and daughter
have returned to their home in Penn
sylvania. She has been at her fathers
the past summer.
John Moore and family have return
ed to their Rhode Island home.
Mrs. Alvin Carpenter has gone to
Rhode Island with her son, recently
married, to stay short time.
Fred Kendall has left II. A. Hatch's
shop and gone to Gleason Flat to work
for Spencer Patterson.
Rufus Chandler is seen on our streets
again, but his health is quite poor.
Ed Howe is visiting his brother
Isaac, for short time.
Deacon Phineas Walker is dead,
aged 80 years.
Charles Moody from Olcott Falls
has been in town for short time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30

OrfOrdvllle.


George Huckins Of Lexington is in
town for few days.
Charles Savage lost his best COW last
week by getting choked with an apple.
d. A. Blood fell from the scaffold to
the barn floor last week Thursday,
striking upon his head and shoulders,
lnjuring him badly. Drs. Barnes and
Chase think in time he will recover.
Herman Simpson and family have
returned from Whitefeld. Mrs. Simp-
son cut her hand badly with glass last
week.
j.. L. Beal is spending few weeks
with his sister in Maiden.
Mrs. Chas. Morse of Boston, who
has spent the past two years in Europe
for the education of her daughters, is
now with her daughter Florence, visit
ng her sister, Mrs. d. A. Blood. Her
mother, Mrs. Betsey Merrill, has mov-
ed into the house with DR.. Barnes.
Mrs. Brockway of Hillsborough
came to visit her brother, John Ches-
ley, last Saturday. They are visiting
their aged motherin Canada this week.
Hannah Chandler of Piermont is
stopping at John Chesley's for short
time.
Wilbur Dickinson has moved into
the house with Elisha Norris.
John Woodbury. of Crattsbury call.
ed on few friends in town this week.
Burt Locke and family who have
spent nearly year in Hollis, have re-
turned.
Born, Sept. Goth, to Eugene Simpson
and wife, daughter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
OrfOrd.

DR.. Henry M. Silver of New York
City will deliver lecture in Union
hall, Friday evening, Sept. 3Oth, at
7.30 o'clock.
Minnie StetsOn, 10 years old, while
being conveyed home from school was
thrown from the wagon and her
shoulder was broken.
F. M. Edgell Post G.. A. r., held a
picnic at Fairlee pond last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. G. Kenyon formerly of this
town, but more recently of Lebanon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. X. Avery.
Samuel Page and wife of Troy, N.
Y, are visiting their nieces at the
Howard mansion.
Saturday morning brought the first
frost Of the season.
Mrs. j. T. Corliss has been visiting
friends in Burlington and Stowe the
past two weeks.
r. 0. Carr has been in Boston the
past week buying goods for the fall
trade.
About one ton of milk a day is car
lieu 1IOIu OI1Oiu W IlcFIlOnC Cfcdll-
cry and after the butter is taken out is
returned the same day and in the same
cans it was carried in. Isaac Locke
carrys the milk. Why not have a
creamery at home?
Carr & Co.'S store is being painted
and looks very white and nice.
A goodly number of our people at
tended the fair at st. Johnsbury last
week and much larger number went
to Bradford this week.
Mary Riley is at Plymouth attending
the Normal school.
The biggest cucumber on record is
raised by Henry Wheeler. Length II
inches, size around Is 1-2 inches,
weight 1-2 pounds.
The old board of directors for the
Passumpsic railroad were elected unan-
imously at the annual meeting held at
Newport, Sept. 2Sth. But few were
in attendance to what usually attend,
perhaps not more than one-third of the
usual number and in all probability
the directors will choose the same ex-
ecutive officers as last year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-30
ThetfOrd.

Alden Prescott, who has been work
ing at Suncook, N. H had his leg
broken above the knee by a falling
stone, and was brought home Tuesday.
Heis quite comfortable.
Bernice Trescott has been quite ill
for several days but is Oh the gain and
will soon be able to resume her studies
st the Academy.
Mrs. Guilds of Norwich has quite a
class in art at the Hill.
Ladies' prayer meeting at the Centre
will meet next week with Mrs. S. M.
Gleason.
M. L. Douglass left on Monday for
Ann Arbor, to study law.
John Wilmot left town Oh Thurs
day. He will be missed at the prayer
meeting as well as elsewhere.